Upon hearing that a god does not know the word "alas," this character exclaims "Time in its aging course teaches all things." In a monologue, this character describes how he was the first to yoke animals and his discovery bronze, iron, silver, and gold. Oceanus counsels him to submit, although this character prophecies to Io that Zeus will be overthrown. At the end of the play named for this character, a bolt of lightning causes him to sink into an abyss. At the beginning of that play, this character is carried onstage by Kratos and Bia, and placed in chains by Haephestus. For 10 points, name 
Upon hearing that a god does not know the word "alas," this character exclaims "Time in its aging course teaches all things." In a monologue, this character describes how he was the first to yoke animals and his discovery bronze, iron, silver, and gold. Oceanus counsels him to submit, although this character prophecies to Io that Zeus will be overthrown. At the end of the play named for this character, a bolt of lightning causes him to sink into an abyss. At the beginning of that play, this character is carried onstage by Kratos and Bia, and placed in chains by Haephestus. For 10 points, name this Titan, the title character of an Aeschylus play in which he is bound.
Upon hearing that a god does not know the word "alas," this character exclaims "Time in its aging course teaches all things."
Prometheus